Podcast appearances and mentions of emma dalton

Many countries struggle with gender inequality, but in Japan the problem is pronounced. The gender pay gap is at 22%, and women face a number of related issues, including precarious and subordinate positions in the labour market, and the sexual exploitation in the entertainment industry. Voices from the Contemporary Japanese Feminist Movement by Emma Dalton and Caroline Norma (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022) Guest: Dr Caroline Norma (Senior Lecturer, Interpreting and Translating, RMIT) Host: Dr Emma Dalton (Senior Lecturer, Japanese Studies, La Trobe University) Recorded on 11th December, 2024.

Radical Feminist Retrospective revisits some of the earliest episodes of Radical Feminist Perspectives, now available on Spotify for the first time. Episode 32 - 'Man Made Language' by Dale Spender, discussed by Caroline Norma and Emma Dalton. First broadcast 20th February 2022. Part of our webinar series Radical Feminist Perspectives, offering a chance to hear leading feminists discuss radical feminist theory and politics. Register at https://bit.ly/registerRFP.

Radical Feminist Retrospective revisits some of the earliest episodes of Radical Feminist Perspectives, now available on Spotify for the first time. Episode 37 - 'Women of Ideas' by Dale Spender, discussed by Emma Dalton, Jo Brew and Dorothea Annison. First broadcast 27th March 2022. Part of our webinar series Radical Feminist Perspectives, offering a chance to hear leading feminists discuss radical feminist theory and politics. Register at https://bit.ly/registerRFP.

BONUS EPISODE Geoff & Keith dig deep to tackle the mystery around Jake Thomspon and The Slim Whitcomb Band. This is almost an Unsolved Mystery Abandoned Albums episode because they try to find out WTF happened to Jake Thompson.  The Slim Whitcomb Band was well on its way to success when Jake disappeared in August 1997. Their debut album, Trailer Park Trash, has a near-legendary reputation among many music fans. The guys welcome SWB guitar player Drew Fischer and bass player Emma Dalton into Thunderlove Studio to chat about the band. They also got to speak to Trailer Park Trash producer Lyle "Skunk" Gallagher.  This is the story of The Slim Whitcomb Band.

International Women's Day Special  Grace speaks to Wong Kai Hui, a young Malaysian female freelancing journalist based in Taiwan. She is currently in Taiwan studying for her master's but has worked as part of Malaysiakini, one of Malaysia's independent journalism platforms, and received the 2021 Thomson Foundation Young Journalist award for her articles on the impact on the environment of mining projects and uncovered links to Malaysian royalty. She also looked at transgender healthcare rights in Malaysia, a topic barely covered in the country.  To read more of Kai Hui's articles, head to her website. We hear US Cabinet Secretary Deb Haaland (@SecDebHaaland) speaking about Indigenous knowledge systems, the impacts of climate change affecting indigenous communities, and the shared experiences of First Nations people in the United States and Australia. Continuing her tour of Australia last month, Haaland also met with Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney where they talked about The Voice, truth-telling, and consultation. Political scientist Dara Conduit speaks with Judith about how the United Nations, held hostage by the Assad regime, failed to get aid to the people of northwest Syria until a week after the Earthquake struck. Dr Dara Conduit is a lecturer in Political Science at the University of Melbourne and a member of the Women Middle East Researchers in Australia Group.  Dara Conduit wrote regarding this via the Conversation, click HERE to read more.  Claudia speaks with Dr Emma Dalton, a specialist in gender inequity in Japan and the representation of women in Japanese politics. Dr Dalton has authored a number of books including, most recently, with Dr Caroline Norma (RMIT), "Voices from the Contemporary Japanese Feminist Movement" which provides an up-to-date picture of the Japanese feminist movement in the #MeToo era. Dr Dalton is currently working as a Japanese lecturer at LaTrobe University.  To learn more about feminist activism and gender inequity in Japan, read:  Voices from the Contemporary Japanese movement  Colabo Black Box by Shiori Ito (non-fiction, personal account)Breast and Eggs by Mieko Kawakami (fiction)Out by Kirino Natsuo (fiction)Grotesque by Kirino Natsuo (fiction) Music Sista Girl by Oetha

Emma Dalton: Emma works as a full time multi-disciplinary practitioner in Suffolk.  She trained in Homeopathy at CPH London with Robert Davidson graduating in 2003 and later did a post grad with Dr Yubraj Sharma.  She has done extensive homeopathy trainings over the years including CEASE, Evolving Sensations and Lanthanides. Emma is a Medical Herbalist with a First Class Honours degree from the University of Lincoln in 2015 and has served on the Board of the National Institute of Medical Herbalists until recently when she stood down as Vice President and Treasurer at her end of term.  She remains their Parliamentary Chair and continues to represent the Institute on political matters. Emma also offers patients Functional Medicine through her training with the IFM, Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy and other therapies helpful to homeopathy such as Flower Essences, Homeobotanicals and medical astrology.   Emma has a PGCE in CAM from the University of Huddersfield with a specialism in online learning. She teaches herbal medicine students for The Betonica School of Herbal Medicine as well as supervising and mentoring homeopaths and herbalists from many different training establishments.   She has taught many health professionals across the UK and Ireland on using CBD Oil in practice.   Rachel Welsh Rachel received her first degree in Hertfordshire in the UK (near London).  When she finished, she decided to have some time out of education and worked in London in the financial industry for three years.     In 1989, she moved with her husband to be to Hong Kong and got a job lecturing in English and Business Communication at the Open University.  Whilst in Hong Kong, she also completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages and and a Masters Degree in Lifelong learning.   In Hong Kong, she also had two children, her eldest child was born in 1994 and suffered with ear infections and reacted badly to antibiotics.  In desperation, she attended a six week evening course in homeopathy with a homeopath who was practising in Hong Kong, but interestingly born in Tasmania, and our lives changed.  Homeopathy then became the basis of our healthcare in our family.   Rachel moved back to the UK, back to the country in Suffolk, in 1999 and settled into family life on a small holding. She continued to work in distance education online while the children were small, but 15 years ago, she decided to retrain  to be a Homeopath  and have now been qualified and practicing in Suffolk for ten years. Alongside Homeopathy, she also offers Bach Flower Therapy, Homeobotanical therapy, Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT), Kinesiology (using NAET which is an allergy elimination technique) and Presentchild® Translation. Presentchild® is a therapy that can really help to improve communication within the family unit. During lockdown, she also trained to be an end of life counsellor using the Before I Go method. She also teaches for the organisation 'Homeopathy at Wellie Level' which teaches farmers how to use homeopathy with their animals.   Rachel loves to combine her educational background with her profession now, teaching people how to use Homeopathy effectively.      Rachel and Emma have been working together for over 10 years. www.rachelwelshhealth.co.uk  rachelwelshhealth@gmail.com   Support our podcast in the following ways: * Make a once off donation from as little as AUD$5 at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hangout  * Become a patron for as little as USD$5 per month (paid monthly - stop any time) at https://patron.podbean.com/homeopathyhangout * Visit our website for bookings or to purchase remedies: www.eugeniekruger.com   

Caroline Norma and Emma Dalton discuss Dale Spender's book Man Made Language as part of a series titled “Radical Feminist Perspectives”. Dale Spender is an Australian feminist scholar, teacher, and writer. In 1983, Dale Spender was co-founder of and editorial advisor to Pandora Press, the first of the feminist imprints devoted solely to non-fiction, committed, according to the New York Times, to showing that "women were the mothers of the novel and that any other version of its origin is but a myth of male creation". Spender's work is "a major contribution to the recovery of women writers and theorists and to the documentation of the continuity of feminist activism and thought". The book Man Made Language (1980) is based on Spender's PhD research. Her argument is that in patriarchal societies men control language and it works in their favor. "Language helps form the limits of our reality. It is our means of ordering, classifying and manipulating the world." This conversation took place as part of a webinar for Women's Declaration International, a campaign that promotes awareness of women's human rights and lobbies for their consideration in public policies. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/womens-voices/message

My St Albans - local people talking about their city. What they love, where they go, their hidden gems and their perfect St Albans day. They also get to pick the songs throughout the show. This show features Emma Dalton, manager of the St Albans Food Bank. Her song choices include Step On by the [...]

Women in Japanese Politics - Dr Emma Dalton discusses how the Major political parties in Japan constructed the modern Japanese political system, how political women negotiate the male dominated world of Japanese politics and experiences of women that have been involved in party politics in Japan.

The pandemic and subsequent lock-down brought additional financial difficulties to even more local individuals and families.  But St Albans Foodbank - assisted by other local charities, volunteers and generous donors - continues to provide critical support, as Emma Dalton explains in this telephone interview...

The pandemic and subsequent lock-down brought additional financial difficulties to even more local individuals and families.  But St Albans Foodbank - assisted by other local charities, volunteers and generous donors - continues to provide critical support, as Emma Dalton explains in this telephone interview...

Catherine revisits one of the most downloaded episodes from the last 2 years with guest  Emma Dalton who created the freedom she wanted by moving from the corporate world and creating a successful eCommerce business. Emma discusses the turning point and what it actually takes to get started with no money and create the type of business you want. They discuss finding your passion and why all the knowledge and experience you have previously has value and can be transferred to new ventures. There are always numbers that you have to know and it’s vital that even as a small business you plan as if you are a big business so the right systems and processes are in place, making it easier to successfully grow. This is a great insight with lots of advice on how to get started in business and design the life you want.   KEY TAKEAWAYS I didn’t have the money to set up a business but I did have an overriding belief that everything will work out if you work hard enough. The essential numbers are turnover and profit margin growth month on month. The fundamentals are -  what profit am I making now and is it growing month on month? I started with around £50 and I focus on sourcing women’s unique fashion pieces through charity shops, online and car boot sales. If you want to get started, declutter your own wardrobe and treat it as a business. Use it as a learning opportunity to find out about the photography, whether you want to use the auctions or buy it now to sell and to gain experience of the whole selling process. My business moved to the next level when I took a conscious decision to review and put in place the right processes. I’ve leveraged my eBay business activity down to 3 days and increased my income by 3x through processes. Even if you are a small business plan as if you are a big business. if you have the right processes in place at the start it makes it much easier as you grow. Blocking time and being very structured about how I use my time has been the key to be able to use my time efficiently. The hardest part of business is saying ‘no’ As an entrepreneur you know you are on a journey and moving ahead but it’s not always possible to see the destination all the time. I’ve always wanted a flexible living life and I want to have integrity in what I do. Find the thing the brings you joy; design the life you want and be honest about what you want.   BEST MOMENTS ‘Through effective leveraging when I have downtime for me it’s all for me’  I’ve become much more aware of my values since being self-employed. ‘You can just start and you don’t buy any new stock until what you have is sold so there is no new money involved’   VALUABLE RESOURCES The Leveraged Lifestyle Podcast iTunes: www.bit.ly/itunesllpodcast Stitcher: www.bit.ly/stitcherllpodcast Leveraged Lifestyle Community: www.bit.ly/llocfbgroup VIVA Club: www.turnerinvest.co.uk/viva Life Leverage Online Masterclass: www.turnerinvest.co.uk/masterclass Join our VIP Investor List: www.turnerinvest.co.uk/vip Business SOS: www.business-sos.com Utility Warehouse: bit.ly/lluw Emma Dee Instagram   Episodes to link back to: #030: The number you NEED! #020: Passion vs Passive Income   ABOUT THE HOST Catherine Turner   Catherine is the host of the iTunes No.1 business podcast Leveraged Lifestyle, she is an entrepreneur, businesswoman, Inspirational Speaker, world record holder, Founder of Turner Invest and a mum of 2!   Catherine quit being an employee in 2013, after working more than 50+ hours on average a week, over 3 jobs. Jobs, hours and a lifestyle which led to a diagnosis of clinical depression before the age of 25.   In 2011/12 Catherine discovered the power of investing in property, and has experience in Single Lets, Flips, Deal packaging, House of Multiple Occupation (HMOs), Serviced Accommodation and Developments mainly in her home county of Essex, but also across the UK, helping investors, landlords and developers create a better return on their money or property.   Catherine started Leveraged Lifestyle podcast to share with business owners, entrepreneurs and those not leading their ideal lifestyle, the mindset and skillset it takes to create a lifestyle of freedom & choice.   Catherine has identified 7 key areas of leverage, which we can all tap into: time, money, knowledge, talent, experience, brand, our strengths. This coupled with the SOS model created by Stephen Turner (Catherine’s business partner & husband): Systemise, Outsource & Scale, Leveraged Lifestyle podcast is here to help you create a business that gives you the lifestyle you want. CONTACT METHOD http://www.catherineaturner.com Email: media@turnerinvest.co.uk www.instagram.com/catherineannt www.facebook.com/catherineturnerspeaker www.linkedin.com/in/catherineturnerspeaker   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever wanted to just go into work one day and resign, live in Italy for three months and gain your Leveraged Lifestyle through an online e-commerce site? Well, listen to the entrepreneur who did just that, Emma Dalton. In this episode, Catherine speaks with Emma Dalton who quit her London job to set up an eBay reselling site dedicated to vintage women's fashion. They talk through her journey into business, how you could get into e-commerce and of course what a leveraged lifestyle looks like for Emma. If you have been wanted to take the plunge and quit your job for more freedom listen how you can do it with a e-commerce site in this episode? Key Takeaways What would you call yourself? By definition I think I am an entrepreneur, I think I’m an accidental entrepreneur. I know you’ve talked a little about mumpreneur before but I think an entrepreneur has become a little bit of a buzzword, its an umbrella term. Fundamentally I’m a business person and the focus should be on making a great business not being a celebrity entrepreneur. I still don’t have it all figured. I have a bit of an imposter syndrome. I have massive wobbles about what I do next. Some people have the next 20 years planned out but I have lots of dynamic plans. Your values or circumstance might change so your plan has to change. I’m still very new to this business. It would be odd to have it all figured out. What was the decision that made you set up your business? I used to be a project manager, I didn't hate my job, it was a good job. There was a lot of elements that challenged me. There was no massive single moment. I literally went in on a Tuesday in May and in the morning I didn't know I was going to quit. I was a conference call and came to realise that I just don’t care enough. I had no plan. I had no side hustle. I just resigned. What happened next? I agreed to do a five months notice period which was a full months salary. I knew I was going to Italy for the summer. I had a month to get a plan together, and then take the summer to plan a bit more on how I will earn money in the long term. I lived in London so going to Italy meant that I could sublet my house. It saved me some money and bought me some time. I sold a lot of things on eBay and earned some money to pay for Italy. Why eBay? It was a google search. I didn't have a lot of money to invest in a business. I had a fear of high costs outlay. It seemed like a safer option and I’d sold on eBay previously, it didn’t feel so scary. We have to make it work. You will find a way if you really want it. You take everything in life and add it to your business. So much of what I do I took from my previous job. I 100% acknowledge that its not wasted time. I really focus on turnover and profit margin. Without the profit margin, it's not anything really. Turnover can still be a loss. I like my growth, month on month. Things can get over-complicated. I need to be making a certain amount a month and needs to grow a small amount a month. Was there a point where you felt that you were earning enough from the business? I came to that number quite quickly. I moved in with my partner and it meant my income was halved. I was flying by the seat of my pants. Sometimes I think if I had planned too much I think I might have planned myself out of it. Actually just going for it, you can’t go too wrong. What did you need to start? I shopped online, in charity shops, I sell women's fashion clothing. I think I went out with £50. I wasn’t confident, it wasn’t something I had done before. I didn’t have anything special, photography-wise. I used my phone to take pictures. To start out- I think it’s such a big interest to people to have a side hustle. You’re never touching new money until you have sold your listings. Keeping your outlay low. It gives you an opportunity to get in for relatively small amounts of money.  You can only learn so much until you do it in practice. Are there any rules that you stick by for your business? It’s definitely developed quite recently. It’s important to know your brand. Because the nature is arbitrage, each item is an individual. So each item has to be a good profit margin of 60% to 70% profit margin. I try to not accept a value profit margin of £25. When I was starting out there was a £5 profit. The percentage in line with the value of the profit. How do you make eBay work for you in terms of leverage? I’m in the process of doing this. In the last 6 months have been a big turning point in the business. A really important thing, I have taken out all the personal life stuff like cleaning, and cooking. When I do have my own time it's all for me. I’ve taken down by business to three days a week. In that time I’ve increased my income by 3 times. That’s all about processes. I am planning in the next 6 months I am getting some office space, to employ someone to do the things to now. I wanted my time to be efficient. I made a conscious decision to focus on the processes. I knew I wanted a structure in place. Even when you are a small business, implement processes like your a big business. Don’t wait until your ready, because you will never feel ready. How are you taking what have you learn from your Ebay business to your other businesses? I’ve been aware of Epsy, and I know a lot of people sell things on both. It’s in a similar area. I’ve been more aware of my values. For some people, money is really a big motivation for them. I think doing Epsy, doing art prints has tapped into the creative side of it. It really speaks to me. I find it really fulfilling. It came not from artistic reasons but because I think there is a market for it. I have three days on Ebay, and two days on Epsy. I look forward to those two days so much. I want them both to grow exponentially. It’s definitely going to get a lot of my focus this year. Did you have the goal to reduce my hours and increase my income? It was planned, and I wanted to go down to three days and hopefully be more efficient. In my head, it was going to three days and doubling my profit, but I ended up x3 it. I have become more efficient by task blocking. As a business concept, you have to block your time. I am very structured on how I find my items, it’s from experience. Just go and do it, figure it out and then structure your time accordingly. Figuring out what will give you the best return on your time. You have shared your journey on Youtube, what was the purpose of that, and where did you? It was originally was for my own accountability. It really is an easy way to make money, I want people to live the life they want. If me giving a little bit of information on YouTube helps me do that. What would be the one thing that you would like to tell people form your journey? I think it would be to have a go, and don’t let thinking that you don’t know everything yet get in the way. You don’t have to know 100% in the future what you want to do. You might have a vague vision right in the future, just see the next ten metres in that journey like a cars headlights. Do you have a vision or a bigger why? I’ve always wanted a flexible living lifestyle. I have always wanted to live in Italy. I love the idea of living in Costa Rica for three months, and three months in another country. I definitely don’t want to live in the UK. I want this flexibility and I think that my vision is difficult because of that. What values do you hold dear? I have two, which is very much sustainability, and fair fashion. This aligns with my business. In every sense, i’m quite into sustainability. It’s important to me. The other value is that integrity and authenticity. I don’t want to be earning just enough and then doing another course. I want to have integrity in what I do. Best and worst thing about working for yourself? Best thing is the flexibility, the worst thing is the lack of the social interaction which was a big thing in my previous job. Is there any other people or things that inspire you? The thing that motivates me most is that fear of regret. You’ll never regret the things you don’t, you’ll only regret the things you don’t do. Best advice you’ve received. The best advice is to surround yourself with the five people you want to be the average of. Surround yourself with positive people. Worst Advice. You're not meant to love your job, at least try to love your job. Don’t just settle that’s the status quo.   What does leveraged Lifestyle meant to you? Creating the life that you want. Being honest with yourself, a self awareness and accept that. Don’t try and live someone else’s life, designing the life that you want.     Best Moments ‘I’m an accidental entrepreneur.’ ‘Your values or circumstance might change so your plan has to change. ‘If you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree then it will always fail.’ ‘I have this overriding notion that things will work out.’ ‘You either find a way or find an excuse.’ ‘I love a spreadsheet.’ ‘People overcomplicate things.’ The fundamentals are am I making profit now and what is my growth.’ ‘The important figure is how much you need to live on.’ ‘Sometimes you can get analysis-paralysis.’ ‘I completely believe in investing in myself.’ ‘Just start.’ ‘Go and declutter and treat it as a business.’ ‘Sort your processes out before you hire people. ‘When you are a small business, implement processes like your a big business. ’Dress for the job you want.’ ’Build a business that an make a business and fulfill your creative side.’ ‘Time blocking is great for efficiency in business.’ ‘The hardest part of business is saying no.’ ‘Although I call myself an accidental entrepreneur, I have always wanted to have freedom.’ ‘Do what’s right for you. It’s ok if you like your employed job.’ ‘You can completely different outlooks but you can be supportive of each other.’ ‘Don’t beat yourself up if you don’t have a really clear vision.’   ABOUT THE GUEST Emma is a ecommerce fashion reseller. A self-confessed accidental entrepreneurship with a online eBay business which has grew in 18 months from a £50 start up. Emma has managed to grow her business to provide an income well above that of her previous corporate job in London. More recently Emma has opened an Etsy shop selling self designed prints as well.   CONTACT METHOD Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeJ3902ct5bQg_CgmaP-d6g   ABOUT THE HOST Catherine Turner, your host of Leveraged Lifestyle Catherine has been investing in Property since 2012, with her main strategy, now Serviced Accommodation which she, and now her team, have grown from 1 to 18 properties in less than 24 months. Catherine is probably best known for her public speaking successfully training thousands of people how to create businesses that can be run from anywhere in the world on their own terms and becoming a world record holder in the process. Catherine is the host of the podcast, Leveraged Lifestyle, which reached No. 1 in all Business in the iTunes podcast chart in less than 3 hours on launch. Leveraged Lifestyle is all about creating a lifestyle of freedom, through leverage, outsourcing and systemizing. CONTACT METHOD Website: https://omny.fm/shows/leveraged-lifestyle/%20http://www.catherineaturner.com/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/catherineturnerspeaker Instagram: http://%20www.instagram.com/catherineannt Leveraged Lifestyle Podcast Details iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/leveraged-lifestyle-podcast/id1380225106?mt=2 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/progressiveproperty/leverage-lifestyle

Emma Dalton, Manager of our local Food Bank, explains how this critical service operates and when, who it serves and why it is needed - even in what we usually think of as a prosperous District.  Emma also describes the various roles that volunteers fill, explains what sorts of food and other items they need, [...]

Emma Dalton, Manager of our local Food Bank, explains how this critical service operates and when, who it serves and why it is needed - even in what we usually think of as a prosperous District.  Emma also describes the various roles that volunteers fill, explains what sorts of food and other items they need, [...]

In 2005 China was home to 16 of the 20 most polluted cities in the world, but today it is the world’s leading producer of renewable energy sources. It has the largest capacity solar, wind and hydro plants in the world, accounting for one-third of installed wind power, and one-fifth of installed solar. It is now poised to step into a leadership role in global climate politics, and is well placed to be the dominant player in the post-carbon international economy. Dr. Benjamin Habib is a Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at La Trobe University.

It's no exaggeration that the election of Donald Trump was a shock to the system, and this was no more so than in the Asian region. During his election campaign Trump was abrasive and antagonistic towards many Asian countries, in particular China. Dr Ashley Townshend (Research Fellow, United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney) talks to Professor Nick Bisley (Executive Director of La Trobe Asia) about Trump's 'America First' approach and what it means for Asia. Follow Ashley Townshend on Twitter: @ashleytownshend Follow Nick Bisley on Twitter: @nickbisley

It's no exaggeration that the election of Donald Trump was a shock to the system, and this was no more so than in the Asian region. During his election campaign Trump was abrasive and antagonistic towards many Asian countries, in particular China. Dr Ashley Townshend (Research Fellow, United States Studies Centre, University of Sydney) talks to Professor Nick Bisley (Executive Director of La Trobe Asia) about Trump's 'America First' approach and what it means for Asia.

Many countries have a problem when it comes to gender equality, but in Japan it's quite pronounced. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says he wants to put more women to work to help make up for the country's shrinking population, but there is little evidence of serious progress in what has been dubbed ‘womenomics'. Of particular note, Japan has the lowest percentage of women's political representation in the industrialised world. Dr Emma Dalton (Japanese Lecturer in Global and Language Studies in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT) speaks to Matt Smith about why the glass ceiling is so hard to crack in Japan. Follow Emma Dalton on Twitter: @EmmaDal1977 Follow Matt Smith on Twitter: @nightlightguy

Many countries have a problem when it comes to gender equality, but in Japan it's quite pronounced. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says he wants to put more women to work to help make up for the country's shrinking population, but there is little evidence of serious progress in what has been dubbed ‘womenomics'. Of particular note, Japan has the lowest percentage of women’s political representation in the industrialised world. Dr Emma Dalton (Japanese Lecturer in Global and Language Studies in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT) speaks to Matt Smith about why the glass ceiling is so hard to crack in Japan.

El delantero italiano Mario Balotelli nuevamente es noticia luego de que se involucrara con peluquera Emma Dalton, de 23 años, con quien sostuvo relaciones... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.